texts: A former football player and manager is born in December. He is considered to be one of the best players in Africa. The "Blind Pass" is said to have been invented by him. He is the 4th best African player of the century. He is the most capped player in Algeria's history with 100 caps, and he is also the third best scorer in Algeria's history with 28 goals. In Algeria's World Cup debut, they defeated West Germany 2–1. He spent most of his career at home, most notably with his hometown club GC Mascara, as well as MC Oran.During his military service in Algeria, he played with MC Alger. He won two domestic titles with GC Mascara and MC Oran. He played until he retired in 1999. The law did not allow us to leave the country before the age of 27. He missed out on a dream transfer after breaking his leg in Libya against Al-Ittihad, but he did shine in a friendly against them. He was sad that he couldn't go. Despite the interest of major European clubs, he was overlooked for international recognition due to not joining a major European club.Pelé was recognised by anyone who watched him play as a fantastic player. Only 100 caps and 28 goals are recognized by the world's governing body for the Algeria national team. He participated in four editions of the Africa Cup of Nations and two editions of the Mediterranean Games. He won the African Footballer of the Year in 1981. In the 1982 World Cup, Belloumi scored the winning goal in Algeria's 2–1 victory over West Germany. His last game for Algeria was in 1989. Algeria's goal tally is listed first in African competition Scores and results.The score is after the player's goal. Algeria's goal tally is listed first in International goals Scores and results. The score is after the player's goal. He was added to the list of accused in 2006 The Algerian authorities accused Egypt of trying to divert attention from hostile events that the Algeria team has suffered during the match in Cairo. The teammates present at the incident testified before the Algerian justice that Kamel Kadri was responsible for causing the injury. In April 2009, the warrant was rescinded by Algeria and the Egyptian authorities in collaboration with the Algerian and Egyptian authorities.Further reading Grine. The Entreprise Nationale du Livre was founded by <mask> <mask>. There is a list of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps.

masks: Lakhdar Belloumi


type: paraphrased

texts: The American professional wrestler better known by the ring name <mask> was born on May 1, 1990. He is best known for his time with Impact Wrestling. He wrestled for All Elite Wrestling, Major League Wrestling, Combat Zone Wrestling, and throughout the American independent scene. The first of three children was born in Saco, Maine. He became a fan of wrestling when he was four years old. He played sports in high school. He was given an essay assignment by his English teacher, "What do you want to do when you grow up?"He wanted to be a professional wrestler. He wasn't brought to a wrestling school by his mother because she was a single parent. He was helped by his English teacher, who drove him to his first day at wrestling school. During his tryout, he was awarded the title of "best student" and received three months of free tuition at the New England Pro Wrestling Academy. On December 8, 2018, at Fightland, <mask> made his debut for Major League Wrestling, defeating Marko Stunt. On the December 28 episode of Fusion, he answered Simon Gotch's Prize Fight Challenge and quickly beat him, throwing some of the $20,000 to the crowd. On the January 25 episode of Fusion, there was an impromptu tag team match between <mask> and Hughes after the Dirty Blondes attacked them.On the March 9 episode of Fusion, he faced off against Gotch again, winning via disqualification after his Contra Unit attacked him. In the Battle Riot match on April 5, he eliminated five competitors before being eliminated by Davey Boy Smith Jr. The rest ofContra Unit beat him up after he lost to Samael on the April 20 episode of Fusion. On the May 25 episode of Fusion, he and Hughes lost to the Contra Unit. In the pre-show Casino Battle Royale at the promotion's inaugural event Double or Nothing, <mask> eliminated Marko Stunt before being eliminated by Jungle Boy. <mask> defeated Larry D in the main event of Impact Wrestling's All Glory special. After the match, he signed a three-year contract with Impact that was offered by Scott D'Amore, and was given the final spot in the five-way ladder match for the Impact X Division Championship at the Bound for Glory pay-per-view event.At Bound for Glory, a five-way ladder match for the X Division Championship was won by <mask>. Madman Fulton won the five-way scramble match on December 7 at No Surrender. On the December 10 episode of Impact, he made his debut. On the following week, they lost to Joey Ryan. On February 22, 2020 at Sacrifice, <mask> and Larry D defeated oVe. On the March 3 episode of Impact!, he defeated Joey Ryan. The "XXXL" tag team was formed on the March 31 episode of Impact!.TJP and Fallah Bahh defeated Reno Scum and Adam Thornstowe in a four-way tag team match on the April 14 episode of Impact! On the May 5 episode of Impact!, the team defeated TJP and Fallah Bahh in a three-way tag team match. XXXL lost matches against TJP and Fallah Bahh, Reno Scum and The Deaners, the latter of which they beat up after losing to them in their second match. On the July 28 episode of Impact!, Larry D and a bunch of wrestlers were in the reality show Wrestle House. The winner of the match would get to sleep inside the ring. On the August 11 episode of Impact!, Larry D, who was under a love spell by Rosemary, was defeated by a knockout punch by <mask> in order to get him back to normal. On the September 1 episode of Impact!, XXXL continued their feud with The Deaners by brawling all around the house, ending with Susie confronting Cousin Jake for breaking the truce between the two teams and "winning" the match.The Wrestle House cast returned to the Impact Zone during the Black Tie Affair. XXXL defeated The Deaners in a tag team match on the September 15 episode of Impact! On the October 6 episode of Impact!, they faced The Rascalz at Victory Road, but failed to beat them again. At Bound for Glory, the winner of the Call Your Shot Gauntlet match could choose any championship match of their choice, but was eliminated by Heath. XXXL defeated The Rascalz on the October 27 episode of Impact! They had a rivalry with the Motor City Machine Guns. On the November 10 episode of Impact!, Chris Sabin defeated <mask> after he missed a senton and took three enzuigiris.At Turning Point, XXXL was defeated by the team of Sabin and James Storm. They were defeated by the Motor City Machine Guns on the December 1 episode of Impact! The two of them went to Tommy Dreamer on the January 19 episode of Impact!, after finding evidence that Larry D was framed for shooting John E.Bravo at his wedding. On February 13 at No Surrender, XXXL and Tenille Dashwood lost to Decay in a six-person tag team match, and would lose to them again in a regular tag team bout three days later on the premiere episode of the show. They would lose a non-title bout against Impact World Tag Team Champs The Good Brothers on the February 23 episode of Impact!, and an eight-man tag team match with Reno Scum against The Good Brothers and New Japan Pro-Wrestling. The number one contender for the X Division Championship was determined by a six-way match on the May 13 episode of Impact!. Two days later, at Under Siege, XXXL competed in a four-way tag team match to determine who will get a shot at the Impact World Tag Team Championship, which was won by <mask> and Madman Fulton.On August 30, he requested his release from Impact Wrestling. On October 12th, Impact Wrestling granted his release and he left the company. The IWE Tag Team Championship has been won 2 times. There are 417 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the Pro Wrestling Magic PWM Championship in 2019.

masks:
Ace Romero
Romero
Romero
Romero
Romero
Ace Austin
Romero
Romero
Romero
Ace Austin


texts: Charles J. "<mask><mask> was an American comic book artist and advertising art director, best known for his work with writer-artist Will Eisner on the celebrated comics feature "The Spirit", and for his decade-and-a-half run on many. He and Joe Simon co-created the DC comic book Prez. Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein's 1962 drawing Jet Pilot is based on a Grandenetti comic-book panel on the cover of DC's All-American Men of War #89. <mask> was born in the village of Bronxville in the town of Eastchester, New York, a suburb of New York City. He did military service in the U.S. Navy during World War II and attended the G.I.'s Pratt Institute after the war. Bill.He met the publisher of Quality Comics in either 1946 or 1948 as he was making the rounds of comic-book companies. Arnold sent Grandenetti to Will Eisner, who was the artist of the Sunday-newspaper comic-book section. Grandenetti was hired as an art assistant. Gary Groth wrote that Eisner's involvement in the strip had dwindled to a largely supervisory role by the late '40s. <mask> and Jim Dixon were hired by Eisner to occasionally ink his pencils. By 1950, Jules Feiffer was writing most of the strips, and Grandenetti, Dixon, and Al Wenzel were drawing them. Grandenetti recalled that working for Eisner was exciting.There was no such thing as showing you how to develop your craft. He tried everything before the feature's demise. I had to draw 'The Spirit'. "Wally Wood was the one who drew it through to its end in 1952, but nothing could save 'The Spirit'!" Also sad. It was the best comic strip ever created. The feature "Secret Files of Dr. Drew" was created by Eisner in 1949.Eisner told Grandenetti to draw it in the Eisner style. I did badly. After a few stories, I began to do my own thing. Grandenetti's first credited comics art was marked by the eight-page story "The Strange Case of the Absent Floor" in Rangers Comics #47 in June 1949. "Senorita Rio" stories were drawn by Grandenetti for Fight Comics. After doing a small amount of work for Lev Gleason Publications' Boy Comics #52 (April 1960), Media's Mister Universe #1 (July 1951), American Comics Group's Adventures into the Unknown #22 (Aug. 1951), and Prize Comics' Black Magic vol. Grandenetti began his run at DC Comics in February of 1952.DC Comics At DC, then the leading comic-book company and the home of Batman and Superman, Grandenetti drew some of everything that was not a superhero. Western comics, crime fiction, science fiction, and mystery-suspense were written by Grandenetti. Combat, Our Army at War, and Star Spangled War Stories. DC war-comics editor and writer Robert Kanigher said that on the feature "Gunner and Sarge", Grandenetti was able to get the humor of the two Marines fighting in the jungle as no one else. I had to sit on <mask> to stop him from experimenting. When I forced him to draw as realistic as possible, his covers were outstanding. The feature "Mlle" was co-created by Grandenetti and Kanigher.In Star Spangled War Stories #84, there is a story about a World War II French Resistance fighter named Marie. The logo added that Grandenetti became known for cover art rendered in wash-tone, also known as grey-tone, which, as comics-art historian Don Mangus describes, "is executed as an ink-wash drawing, and then a halftone Photostat of the cover is In the late 1960's, Grandenetti began drawing and writing for other companies, including drawing a small number of stories for Charlton and Tower, and penciling a Sub-Mariner story. The black-and-white, horror-comics magazines were published by Warren Publishing. Don Mangus writes that Grandenetti "returned to a much more expressionistic and experimental phase, building on what he had begun at Eisner's studio, or perhaps due to freedom from Kanigher's restraints." Maybe it was the subject matter or the fluid nature of the wash medium, but he produced brilliant work at Warren in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Will Eisner liked Warren's work so much that he wrote a magazine series about it.In Vampirella #16, a self-portrait of Grandenetti was published. Grandenetti succeeded Neal Adams on the 1960s run of DC's supernatural spirit of vengeance the Spectre. The Phantom Stranger, a 1940s DC character, was revived in 1969 by Grandenetti. He and Dennis O'Neil co-created the minor sword and sorcery character Nightmaster, who was taken off after his first seven pages proved disappointing. He contributed to at least one issue of the black-and-white humor magazine Sick, edited by his friend Joe Simon, the Golden Age co- creator of Captain America. Prez, about the first teen president of the United States, and Green Team: Boy Millionaires, were co-created by the two. In the comic Arrgh!, Grandenetti wrote a parody of the TV show.He also drew the cover. Mark Evanier wrote that Grandenetti was a "ne of the great individual stylists of comic books in the fifties and sixties." Combat #270 took place in October of 1984. In 1990 Grandenetti became an art director. He said that it wasn't tough because he had his eyes set on other things. At the same time I was working for the comic book companies, I was doing spot drawings and illustrations for small agencies. I had a well developed portfolio so I was able to break in.As of 2005, Grandenetti was doing fine art paintings for ad agencies in New York City. Grandenetti died at a hospital in East Patchogue, New York. The official cause of death was cardiopulmonary arrest. Roy Lichtenstein's 1962 drawing Jet Pilot is based on a Grandenetti comic-book panel on the cover of DC's All-American Men of War #89. "As I opened fire" is based on panels by Grandenetti in "Wingmate of doom" in issue # 90. <mask>i is at the Lambiek Comiclopedia. The archive of Shaw, Scott is from the original Who's Who of American Comic Books 1928–1999."Prez Vol. 2." No. 2 [sic], No. There is an archive of Oddball Comics #1041, November 1, 2004, and Oddball Comics #433, November 30, 2001. Advertising people American comics artists Golden Age comics creators Silver Age comics creators DC Comics people American people of Italian descent.

masks:
Jerry
" Grandenetti
Jerry Grandenetti
Jerry Grandenetti
Jerry
Jerry Grandenett


texts: <mask> was a Chinese-French multidisciplinary artist. Among the early practitioners of integrated arts, <mask> incorporated painting, music, dance, and poetry into her performances. <mask> was born in China. After relocating to Paris with her husband, painter Zao Wou-ki, she studied composition and modern dance. <mask> started painting at the age of 37. She began her career as an artist in painting, electronic music and dance. She received a medal from the French Ministry of Culture in 1975.<mask> spent most of her time in France with her husband. She died in a car accident. Xie Jinglan, also known as Lan-lan, who changed her name to <mask>, was born on September 14th 1921. <mask> was raised under the influence of the New Culture Movement and attended an American missionary school in Hang Zhou. <mask> was able to cultivate her talent thanks to her father Xie Meigen, who was a great flute musician and a scholar. LaLan was introduced to Zao Wou-Ki in 1935. They got married in Hong Kong.Their son was born the following year. Lin Fengmian, who studied in France before coming back to China to teach, was the head of the school at the time. <mask> and Zao Wou-ki were motivated by their teachers. In 1948, after 36 days of travelling, <mask> and Zao arrived in France and settled down on Rue du Moulin-Vert District 14 Paris. <mask> studied composition at the Conservatoire de Paris. The Graham Technique training she received was inspired by a documentary about American Modern dancer Martha Graham. Zao and <mask> were introduced to Electronic Music by a dear friend of the couple Henri Michaux.Lalan painted A Edgard Varese to honor her mentor. Lalan met her second husband, the violinist, through Michaux. After being together for twenty years, <mask> and Zao Wou-ki decided to divorce. Without the title of "the artist's wife", <mask> started her independent art career. She incorporated the Chinese traditional Taoism philosophy and the Lyrical Abstraction into her practices, finding her unique voice in the Integrated art that she created since the 1970s. <mask> was introduced to the Art Informel movement after moving to France. As a self-taught painter, she learned about the language of modern painting through a group of artists.The artists shared artistic characteristics such as calligraphic signs. <mask>'s brushstrokes were able to express a dancer-like quality because of his training in music and dance. She used the canvases as a dance stage for her paintbrush. She created a series of paintings that were dark and meditative. The Creuze Gallery in Paris hosted her first solo exhibition in 1960. Lalan looked back to her roots to find inspiration. She studied the paintings of Song masters such as Ma Yuan and Xia Gui.The paintings from this period were softer in color and more refined in their lines, depicting natural elements such as mountains, rocks and the moon. The compositions are referencing the Song landscape paintings where the subjects are placed in a corner, leaving a blank space for imagination and harmony. Lalan focused on music and choreography in the 1960s and 1970s. <mask> was inspired by the Graham technique. With her paintings as the backdrop, Lalan performed her own choreographed modern dance accompanied by her original electronic musics at the Galerie Jacques Desbrires. She used painting, music and dance in her Integrated Art. <mask> received an award from the Culture Ministry of France for her research on painting, music and dance.The Culture Ministry of France has a permanent collection of her paintings. <mask>'s primary focus was painting in the 1980s. The images of landscapes were replaced by her artistic style. <mask> was experimenting with new techniques such as dripping and painting ultra-fine intuitive lines. The beauty of nature inspired the artists when <mask> and her husband moved to Bormes-les-Mimosas, southern France, in the late 1980s. <mask> produced a film in 1995 called "Dance of Qigong", which introduced the traditional Chinese culture into modern dance by combining intuitive dance movements with meditation and breathing exercises. The last dance of Lalan was innovative and introspective.She died in a car accident a week later. The Paris Modern Art Museum is part of the Culture Ministry of France. The Cosmic Dance of the Paintbrush, Between Dream and Drama Works of Lalan, and Hong Kong: Lalan: Endless Dance are some of the works that will be displayed in 2020. The University of Hong Kong and the University Museum and Art Gallery have paintings by Lalan.

masks: Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan Lalan


texts: The British Indian Army officer and diplomat who served as the High Commissioner in Egypt from 1915 to 1917 was Lieutenant Colonel SirVincent <mask>. He was the Chief Commissioner of the province twice. The McMahon Line between Tibet and India and the Declaration to the Seven were written by <mask>. <mask> resigned after the Russian government published the Sykes-Picot Agreement. He is featured in Seven Pillars of Wisdom. The Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire took place during World War I. <mask> was the son of Lieutenant-General <mask> <mask>s were originally from the medieval Irish kingdom of Airgalla or Oriel, where they ruled until about 1600. Sir <mask>'s family settled in the Downpatrick area of County Down before his great-grandfather, The Rev. The Rev. <mask> was minister to the local Presbyterian congregation in Kilrea between 1789 and 1794. Mr <mask> was a member of the National Directory of the Society of United Irishmen and one of their colonels during the Irish Rebellion of 1798. He served with Napolon's Irish Legion after he fled to France, where he fought at the battles of Saintfield and Ballynahinch. After being captured by the British during the Walcheren Campaign of 1809, he was sent to England, but was later able to return to France, where he died fighting at either Ligny or Waterloo. In 1915 <mask> promised Sharif Hussein bin Ali an independent area under Arab governance that was to include what was then the Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem, in exchange for Arab support in Britain's conflict against the Ottoman Turks.Historians from the <mask> Correspondence have knowledge of their correspondence. <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire in 1894 after being commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Indian Staff Corps. He was appointed a Companion of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India in 1897 after being promoted to captain. He was promoted to Major in July 1901. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in 1909 after being knighted as a Knight Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire in 1906. He was the foreign secretary of the British government in India on the occasion of the Delhi Durbar. He received a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order from the King.He spoke a number of languages, including Persian, Afghani, and Hindustani. In 1915, Sir <mask> was appointed to the post of High Commissioner in Egypt. Sir Ronald Storrs described him as "quiet, friendly, agreeable, respectful and cautious" when he arrived, but later in his career he and others were not so nice. The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem made him a Knight of Grace. <mask> was briefly acting for Lord Kitchener. It was a permanent post for an experienced political administrator. After Lord Kitchener became War Secretary in London, <mask> was appointed British High Commissioner in Cairo.<mask> was given the go-ahead by Kitchener and Grey to use the Bedouin tribes under Husayn's control to help overthrow the Ottomans. <mask> proposed a line between Tibet and the North-eastern region of India at the Simla Convention in 1914. Although its legal status is disputed by the Chinese government, the McMahon Line is the effective boundary between China and India. The intelligence community approved of <mask>'s pro-Arabist policy from 1916 onwards. The plan was for <mask> to use the Sharif to support the British. <mask> was persuaded that the Arabs were willing to support Husayn in his attempt to overthrow the Ottomans and establish a pan-Arab state made up of Ottoman Arab lands in the Middle East. They thought the diplomacy was exaggerated.He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the MostDistinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George in 1916 after retiring from the British Indian Army. The Turkish troops arrived in Mecca in May 1916 and <mask> received a telegram from the son of the leader of the movement. <mask> sent the oriental secretary to London with a team of intelligence experts. <mask>incent <mask> <mask>incent <mask> <mask>incent <mask> <mask>, CIE 1901-1906.The species of snake named after him is considered a synonym of the other one. The Companions of the Order of the Star of India Knights Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael were from the United Kingdom.

masks:
Arthur Henry McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Charles Alexander McMahoniel
McMahon
Henry McMahon
Arthur McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon Hussein
McMahon
Henry
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahonV
Arthur Henry
McMahonV
Arthur Henry
McMahonV
Arthur Henry
McMahon


texts: "The Kingfish", as he was known, was an American politician who served as the 40th governor of Louisiana from 1928 to 1932 and as a United States Senator from 1932 until his assassination in 1935. He was a populist member of the Democratic Party and rose to national prominence during the Great Depression for his vocal criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal. He commanded a large network of supporters and often took action. <mask> is celebrated as a populist champion of the poor or denounced as a demagogue. <mask> was born in the north of Louisiana. He entered the bar after working as a traveling salesman. <mask> was elected to the Louisiana Public Service Commission after a short private legal career.Standard Oil was a lifelong target of his rhetorical attacks. <mask> was praised as the "most brilliant lawyer who ever practiced before the United States Supreme Court" by the Chief Justice and former president. After a failed 1924 campaign, <mask> used the economic and class divisions in Louisiana to win the 1928 gubernatorial election. He expanded social programs, organized massive public works projects, and proposed a cotton holiday when he was in office. <mask> was the political boss of Louisiana. The impeachment proceedings collapsed in the State Senate. His opponents said his policies and methods were unconstitutional.The minor insurrection was organized by the political opposition. <mask> was elected to the Senate in 1930, but did not take his seat until 1932. He argued that Standard Oil and Wall Street were behind American foreign policy. He was a critic of Roosevelt's New Deal after he split from him in 1933. The Share Our Wealth program was proposed in 1934. He advocated massive federal spending, a wealth tax, and wealth redistribution to boost the economy. Millions joined local Share Our Wealth clubs to support these proposals.<mask> was killed by an assassin in 1935. Although <mask>'s movement faded, Roosevelt adopted many of his proposals in the Second New Deal, and Louisiana elections would be organized along anti- or pro-<mask> factions until the 1960s. He left behind a political dynasty that included his wife and son. <mask> and his brother. Childhood <mask> was born on August 30, 1893 in a small town in north-central Louisiana. <mask> and his family lived in a comfortable farmhouse and were well-off compared to others in the area. Many of the residents of Winn Parish were outsiders in Louisiana's political system.During the Civil War, Winn Parish was a stronghold of Unionism. "Who wants to fight to keep the Negroes for the wealthy planters?" was the question the delegate from Winn asked when he voted to remain in the Union at Louisiana's convention in 1861. In the 1912 election, a plurality of people voted for the Socialist presidential candidate, Eugene V. Debs, despite the fact that the parish was a bastion of the Populist Party. These populist sentiments were embraced by long. <mask> was home schooled until he was eleven. He was an excellent student in the public system and convinced his teachers to let him skip seventh grade. He and his friends formed a secret society by wearing a red ribbon.The club's mission was to lay down certain rules the students would have to follow, according to <mask>. <mask> was warned by the faculty to obey the school's rules. <mask> was kicked out of school in 1910 for writing and distributing a flyer that criticized his teachers and the necessity of a fourth year of secondary education. <mask> never returned to high school after petitioning to fire the principal. <mask> was a capable debater as a student. He won a full-tuition scholarship to Louisiana State University at a state debate competition. His family couldn't afford to send him to school because the scholarship didn't cover living expenses.<mask> wasn't able to attend because he didn't graduate from high school. He entered the workforce as a traveling salesman. <mask> attended seminary classes at Oklahoma Baptist University at the urging of his mother. <mask> lived with his brother and rarely appeared at lectures. <mask> focused on law after deciding he was not suited to preach. He borrowed a hundred dollars from his brother and went to the University of Oklahoma College of Law. While studying law, he continued to work as a salesman.He received incomplete and C's in one class. He confessed that he didn't know much because there was too much excitement. <mask> promoted Cottolene shortening to Rose McConnell at the baking contest. The two were married in April 1913 at the Gayoso Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee. On their wedding day, <mask> had no cash with him and had to borrow $10 from his fiancée to pay the officiant. After their marriage, <mask> told his wife that he wanted to run for governor, Senate, and eventually the presidency. Russell B. and Rose were the sons of the <mask>s.<mask>, who became a U.S. senator, and <mask>, who became an oilman, died within a year of each other. In the fall of 1914, <mask> was a student at the New Orleans school. He petitioned the Louisiana Supreme Court for permission to take the bar exam before its scheduled June 1915 date after a year of study. He received his license to practice after passing an exam in May. <mask> said that he came out of the courtroom running for office. In 1915, <mask> established a private practice. He represented poor people in workers' compensation cases.He obtained a draft deferment because he was married and had a child. He successfully defended from prosecution under the Espionage Act of 1917 and later claimed he did not serve because he was not mad at anyone. <mask> invested money in a well that struck oil. The Standard Oil Company's refusal to accept any of the oil cost <mask> his investment. The catalyst for <mask>'s hatred of Standard Oil was this episode. <mask> was running to serve on the Louisiana Railroad Commission. William Ivy Hair said that <mask>'s political message would be repeated until the end of his days: he was a young warrior of and for the plain people, battling the evil giants of Wall Street and their corporations.The first way to correct these wrongs was to remove the corrupt local flunkies of big business from office. <mask> was second in the Democratic primary. A run-off election was held after no candidate got a majority of the votes. The race was very close. He performed poorly in urban areas despite the returns showing wide support for <mask>. <mask> forced utilities to lower rates, ordered railroads to extend service to small towns, and demanded that Standard Oil use more oil from Louisiana wells. Today, <mask> is often credited with helping John M.Parker win northern parishes.The two became bitter rivals after he was elected. <mask>'s demand and Parker's refusal to declare the state's oil pipelines public utilities caused their break. Standard Oil's legal team was allowed to assist in writing the severance tax laws. <mask> said that he was a corporate "chattel". The feud ended in 1921 when <mask> was ousted from the commission. <mask> became chairman of the commission in 1922. <mask> argued the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company's case before the United States Supreme Court, which resulted in cash refunds to thousands of over charged customers.The most brilliant lawyer who ever practiced before the court was praised by the Chief Justice after the decision. On August 30, 1923, <mask> announced his candidacy for the governorship of Louisiana. Distribution of circulars and posters was long stumped throughout the state. He assailed the local political bosses and denounced the Governor as a corporate stooge. The "Old Regulars" are not welcome in rural areas. Most of the state has been controlled by alliances with local officials since the end of Reconstruction. Louisiana was a one party state under the Democratic Old Regulars.The Old Regulars held mock elections in which they invoked the Lost Cause of the Confederacy and presided over a corrupt government that benefited the planter class. Louisiana had just 300 miles of paved roads and a low literacy rate. <mask> came third in the primary and was eliminated. Even though polls projected only a few thousand votes, he attracted 72,000, around 31% of the electorate, and carried 28 parishes. He performed best in the poor rural north. The campaign's main issue was the prominence of the Ku Klux Klan in Louisiana. <mask> was neutral, alienating both sides, while the two other candidates strongly opposed or supported the Klan.His chances in the south of the state were limited because he failed to attract Roman Catholic voters. He got 12,000 votes in majority Catholic New Orleans. Heavy rain on election day suppressed voter turnout in his base in the north, where voters could not reach the polls over dirt roads that had turned to mud. <mask> never lost an election. In the four years after the 1928 election, <mask> built his reputation and political organization in the heavily Catholic urban south. <mask> was a catholic and disagreed with their politics. Senators in the early 20th century.Cajuns supported government mismanagement during the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. He used the slogan "every man a king, but no one wears a crown" in his second campaign for governor. The use of sound trucks and radio commercials are novel campaign techniques. His stance on race was unconventional. <mask> was the first Southern mass leader to leave aside race baiting and appeals to the Southern tradition and the Southern past and address himself to the social and economic problems of the present. Sometimes the campaign descended into brutality. <mask> punched the incumbent governor when he called <mask> a liar in the lobby of the Roosevelt Hotel.<mask> received a plurality of votes in the Democratic primary. No opponent chose to face him in a second round. He easily defeated the Republican nominee in the general election after earning the Democratic nomination. <mask> was the youngest person ever elected governor of Louisiana. Thousands of Louisianians traveled to Baton Rouge for <mask>'s inauguration. Andrew Jackson's inaugural festivities were recreated by setting up large tents, free drinks, and jazz bands on the capitol grounds. His victory was seen as a public backlash against the urban establishment; journalist Hodding Carter described it as a "fantastic vengeance upon the Sodom and Gomorrah that was called New Orleans".<mask> highlighted the economic divide in the state and built a new coalition based on class. The terrible South relied on <mask>'s strength. Faulkner occasionally touches it. It hasn't been paid for. After taking office on May 21, 1928, <mask> moved quickly to consolidate power, firing hundreds of opponents in the state bureaucracy at all ranks from cabinet-level heads of departments to state road workers. He filled the vacancies with appointments from his supporters. Every state employee who depended on <mask> for a job was expected to pay a portion of their salary into his campaign fund.<mask> pushed several bills through the Louisiana State Legislature to fulfill his campaign promises after his control over the state's political apparatus was strengthened. <mask> used aggressive tactics to get his bills passed despite opposition from legislators, wealthy citizens and the media. He would appear on the floor of both the House and Senate without warning. When an opposing legislator suggested that <mask> was unfamiliar with the Louisiana Constitution, he declared, "I'm the Constitution around here now." A free textbook program was approved by <mask>. Catholics used to send their children to private schools because of <mask>'s free school books. They were assured that the books would be given to all children regardless of whether they attended public school or not.Conservative constitutionalists claimed that this assurance violated the separation of church and state and sued <mask>. The Supreme Court ruled in <mask>'s favor. Irritated by "immoral" gambling dens and brothels in New Orleans, <mask> sent the National Guard to raid these establishments with orders to "shoot without hesitation". Gambling equipment was burned, prostitutes were arrested, and more than $25,000 was taken from government funds. There were photos of National Guardsmen searching nude women. The martial law had not been declared. <mask> rebuked the Louisiana attorney general, saying nobody asked him for his opinion.The Governor's Mansion was destroyed by convicts from the State Penitentiary under <mask>'s supervision. A Georgian mansion was built in <mask>'s place. He wanted to be familiar with the residence when he became president. <mask> called a special legislative session in 1929 to impose a five-cent per barrel tax on refined oil production to fund his social programs. The bill was opposed by the state's oil interests. <mask> said that any legislator who refused to support the tax had been bought by oil companies. The accusation angered many of the legislature's members.The "dynamite squad" introduced an impeachment resolution against <mask>. There were 19 charges, ranging from apostasy to murder. <mask> was accused of making corrupt deals with a Texan oil company and his lieutenant governor supported impeachment. <mask> tried to close the session. John B. Fournet called for an adjournment. The electronic voting board voted in favor of adjournment despite opposition. The anti-<mask> representatives began chanting that the voting machine had been rigged.Some ran for the speaker's chair to call for a new vote but met resistance from their pro-<mask> colleagues, sparking a brawl later known as "Bloody Monday". Legislators threw inkwells, Earl bit a legislator's neck, and others attacked each other with brass knuckles. The legislature voted to proceed with impeachment after the fight. A trial took place in the house with many witnesses, including a hula dancer who claimed that <mask> had been "frisky" with her. <mask> was the first Louisiana governor charged in the state's history. It would force him from the governorship and permanently disqualify him from holding public office in Louisiana if he were convicted. He took his case to the people in Baton Rouge, where he claimed that Standard Oil was behind his impeachment.The Louisiana Senate needed a two-thirds majority to convict the charges. Fifteen senators signed a statement promising to vote "not guilty" regardless of the evidence. The impeachment process was stopped. It has been claimed that both sides used bribes to buy votes and that <mask> rewarded the signers with positions or other favors. <mask> treated his opponents badly after the failed trial. He supported their challengers and fired their relatives from state jobs. <mask> concluded that extra-legal means would be needed to accomplish his goals.Now... I took them out of my path. He was surrounded by bodyguards. In March 1930, <mask> established his own newspaper, the Louisiana Progress. The paper was widely distributed by police and highway workers. After the impeachment, <mask> announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in the 1930 Democratic primary. He made his campaign a referendum.He assumed the public supported his programs if he won. He promised to resign if he lost. <mask> endorsed the incumbent senator in 1924. He had been in the Senate since <mask> was four years old. All 18 of the state's daily newspapers supported the establishment. <mask> bought two new sound trucks and distributed over two million circulars. <mask> called him "Old Feather Duster" despite promising not to make personal attacks.The New York Times said the campaign was as amusing as it was depressing. Sam Irby was kidnapped by <mask>'s bodyguards shortly before the election. Irby was missing for four days after the election. He was surrounded by <mask>'s guards and gave a radio address in which he confessed to asking for protection. It was described as the most heinous public crime in Louisiana history by the New Orleans mayor. On September 9, 1930, <mask> defeated Ransdell by a wide margin. There were allegations of voter fraud against <mask> and voting records showed people voting in alphabetical order.Although his Senate term began on March 4, 1931, <mask> completed most of his four-year term as governor in May 1932. He said that leaving the seat vacant wouldn't hurt Louisiana. Lieutenant Governor Cyr was prevented from succeeding to the office by <mask>'s occupation of the governorship. In October 1931, <mask> was in Mississippi and declared himself the state's legitimate governor. <mask> petitioned the Louisiana Supreme Court after he ordered the National Guard to surround the Capitol. <mask> argued that the court should have ejected Cyr from the governorship because he had left the office of lieutenant-governor. <mask> returned to completing his legislative agenda with renewed strength.He shouted "Shut up!" while presiding over the legislature. "Sit down!" Legislators voiced their concerns. In just two hours, <mask> passed 44 bills. He explained that the end justified the means. He was fond of saying his legislature was the "finest collection of lawmakers money can buy". According to Williams, he organized and concentrated his power into a political machine.He put his brother Earl in charge of making appointments to politicians in exchange for loyalty. Robert Maestri was given the office ofConservation Commissioner and Oscar K. Allen was made the head of the Louisiana Highway Commission. Maestri would neglect the regulation of energy companies in exchange for industry donations to <mask>'s campaign fund, while Allen took direction from Earl on which construction and supply companies to contract for road work. <mask>'s opponents said he had become the virtual dictator of the state because of these tactics. To address record low cotton prices amid a Great Depression surplus, <mask> proposed a "cotton holiday", which would ban cotton production for the entire year. Some

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texts: nations, such as Egypt, supported his proposal to impose the holiday internationally. The New Orleans Cotton Conference was attended by delegates from every major cotton producing state.The delegates agreed to codify <mask>'s proposal into law, but only if three-quarters of U.S. cotton passed such laws. Louisiana passed the legislation as the proposer. The holiday movement collapsed when conservative politicians in Texas rejected the measure. Although traditional politicians would be ruined by such a defeat, <mask> became a national figure and solidified his image as a champion of the poor. Senator Carter Glass credited <mask> with first suggesting artificial scarcity as a solution to the depression. It was unusual for <mask> to achieve tangible progress. Williams concluded that the secret of <mask>'s power was not in his machine or his political dealings but in his record.Referencing <mask>'s contributions to Louisiana, Robert Penn Warren, a professor at LSU during <mask>'s term as governor, stated: "Dictators, always give something for what they get." <mask> created a public works program that was unprecedented in the South, constructing roads, bridges, hospitals, schools, and state buildings. <mask> increased paved highways in Louisiana during his four years as governor. Louisiana's road system was doubled by the infrastructure program begun by <mask>. The first bridge over the Mississippi in Louisiana was built by him. Louisiana employed more highway workers during the depression than any other state. The tallest capitol in the United States is the State Capitol.<mask>'s infrastructure spending increased the state government's debt from $11 million in 1928 to $150 million in 1935. <mask> supported Louisiana State University, the state's flagship public university. <mask> had been unable to attend and now considered it his university. He increased LSU's funding and interfered in the university's affairs, expelling seven students who criticized him in the school newspaper. He built a fieldhouse that was said to be the longest pool in the United States. The LSU Medical School was founded by <mask>. To raise the stature of the football program, he converted the school's military marching band into the flashy "Show Band of the South" and hired Costa Rican composer Castro Carazo as the band director.He arranged for lowered train fares so students could travel to away games, as well as nearly doubling the size of the stadium. LSU gained a class A accreditation from the Association of American Universities as a result of <mask>'s contributions. 100,000 adults were taught to read. There was a 20 percent increase in school attendance because of his provision of free textbooks. He made public health facilities better for the mentally ill. Louisiana's first rehabilitation program for penitentiary inmates was established by him. <mask> made the first $2,000 in property assessment free, waiving property taxes for half the state's homeowners.High consumer taxes on gasoline and cigarettes, a reduced mother's pension, and low teacher salaries have been criticized by historians. America was in the throes of the Great Depression when <mask> arrived in the Senate. <mask> made fiery speeches that denounced wealth inequality. He criticized the leaders of both parties for failing to address the crisis adequately, notably attacking conservative Senate Democratic Leader Joseph Robinson of Arkansas for his apparent closeness with President Herbert Hoover and big business. <mask> supported New York Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in the presidential election of 1932. At that year's Democratic National Convention, <mask> kept the delegations of several wavering Southern states in the Roosevelt camp. <mask> was expected to be in Roosevelt's campaign but was disappointed with a speaking tour limited to four Midwestern states.After being snubbed, <mask> found other places to deliver his message. He went on a seven-day tour of Arkansas and endorsed Senator Caraway, a widow and an outsider in a crowded field. <mask> spoke to over 200,000 people during the campaign. Caraway was the first woman elected to a full term in the Senate. <mask> gave speeches in Washington which drew a lot of attention. Lyndon B. Johnson said he was "simply entranced" by <mask> in public viewing areas. Having the clerk read superfluous documents was one of the things that long obstructed bills for weeks.One editorial claimed that <mask>'s antics had made the Senate impotent. The Washington Post called for his resignation. <mask>'s behavior didn't endeared him to his fellow senators. During his three years in the Senate, no bills, resolutions, or motions were passed. <mask>'s attitude towards Roosevelt and the New Deal was not great during the first 100 days of Roosevelt's presidency. <mask> became one of the few national politicians to oppose Roosevelt's New Deal policies because Roosevelt had no intention of redistributing the country's wealth. He supported some of Roosevelt's programs in the Senate even though he thought they were inadequate in the face of the economic crisis.The National Recovery Act was opposed by <mask>. The second longest filibuster at the time was held by <mask>, who spoke for 15 hours and 30 minutes. He criticized Social Security, saying that it was inadequate and that it would be difficult for blacks to get it. In 1933, he was a leader of a three-week Senate filibuster against the Glass banking bill, which he later supported as the Glass–Steagall Act after provisions extended government deposit insurance to state banks as well as national banks. Roosevelt stated that <mask> was one of the two most dangerous men in America. Roosevelt placed <mask>'s opponents in charge of federal programs in the state in an effort to undermine <mask>'s political dominance. Roosevelt was in favor of a Senate inquiry into the election of John H. Overton to the Senate.The <mask> machine was accused of election fraud and voter intimidation, but the inquiry came up empty. Roosevelt had <mask>'s finances investigated by the IRS in 1934 in order to damage his support base. Some of <mask>'s lieutenants were charged with income tax evasion. According to Roosevelt's son, his father may have been the originator of the idea of using the IRS as a weapon of political retribution. On May 30, 1934, <mask> spoke on the Senate floor about Chaco War and foreign policy. <mask> declared his support for Paraguay in the Chaco War instead of debating the amendment. He said that the Chaco region was awarded by the U.S. President in the 19th century.Standard Oil corrupted the Bolivian government and organized the war, while Wall Street orchestrated American foreign policy in Latin America. Fort <mask> was renamed after <mask> after he captured a Bolivian fort. In Latin American newspapers, <mask>'s allegations were widely publicized. The State Department believed that <mask> was damaging the reputation of the United States. They waged a public relations campaign against <mask> during the summer of 1934. <mask> was one of the most ardent isolationists in the Senate. He argued that American involvement in the Spanish–American War and the First World War was a mistake.The United States had occupied the Philippines since 1898. American entry into the World Court was opposed by him. The <mask> plan to redistribute wealth was revealed in March 1933. They would cap fortunes at $100 million, limit annual income to $1 million, and cap individual inheritances at $5 million. In February 1934, <mask> introduced his Share Our Wealth plan. The legislation would use the wealth from the <mask> plan to guarantee every family a basic household grant of $5,000 and a minimum annual income of one-third of the average family homestead value and income. <mask>'s plan included proposals for free college and Vocational training, veterans' benefits, federal assistance to farmers, public works projects, greater federal economic regulation, a $30 monthly elderly pension, a month's vacation for every worker, and a $10 billion land reclamation project.<mask> claimed that these reforms would end the Great Depression. The plans were labeled impossible by economists. The Share Our Wealth Society was formed in February 1934 when the Senate refused to support <mask>'s proposals. The society had over 7 million members by 1935. <mask>'s Senate office received an average of 60,000 letters a week, which resulted in <mask> hiring 48 stenographers to type responses. The only truck that delivered mail to the Senate was for <mask>. The American Progress newspaper had a circulation of 300,000 and some issues reached over 1.5 million.<mask> was profiled by English writer H. G. Wells, who noted that he was like aWinston Churchill who had never been to Harrow. He has many promises. The Second New Deal consisted of the Social Security Act, the Works Progress Administration, the National Labor Relations Board, and the Wealth Tax Act of 1935. Roosevelt admitted to trying to steal <mask>'s thunder. While he was a senator, <mask> was able to blur the line between federal and state politics. Oscar K. Allen was chosen by <mask> to succeed King in the January 1932 election. <mask> was able to resign as governor and take his seat in the U.S. Senate in January 1932 because Allen won easily with the support of <mask>'s voter base.Allen dutifully enacted <mask>'s policies. Allen worked at his receptionist's desk when <mask> visited Louisiana. <mask> was able to draft and press bills through the Louisiana State Legislature. A 2 percent tax on newspaper advertising revenue was one of the laws passed. The Win or Lose Oil Company was formed in 1934 by <mask> and James A. Noe. The firm was established so that its directors could collect bonuses and sub lease the mineral rights to the major oil companies. The activities were secret and the stockholders were not known to the public.<mask> made a profit on the bonuses and used the funds for political purposes. There was a chance of a 1936 presidential bid against Franklin D. Roosevelt due to popular support for <mask>'s Share Our Wealth program. <mask> gave conflicting answers when he was questioned by the press. Russell thought his father would run on a third-party ticket. <mask> wrote a book about his plans for the presidency after the 1936 election. <mask> undertook a national speaking tour and radio appearances in 1935 in order to increase his stature. A former mayor of Philadelphia told the press at a <mask> rally that there were 250,000 <mask> votes in the city.<mask> told the New York Times that Roosevelt was scared of him. He knows that I can out-promise him. The Roosevelt Administration became more concerned with <mask>'s popularity as the 1936 election neared. A secret poll was commissioned by the Democratic National Committee. About 4% of the electorate would vote for <mask> if he ran on a third-party ticket. Roosevelt was warned in a memo that <mask> could split the vote and allow the Republican nominee to win. Roosevelt was warned by Edward M. House that he can do what Theodore Roosevelt did to the Taft Administration.Hair, Williams, and Roosevelt speculated that <mask> would lose in 1936, allowing the Republicans to take the White House. They thought the Republicans would make the Great Depression worse. According to Roosevelt, "That would bring the country to such a state by 1940 that <mask> thinks he would be made dictator." <mask>'s consolidation of power led to talk of armed opposition from his enemies in Louisiana. The Battle of Liberty Place was where the White League staged an uprising against Louisiana's Reconstruction-era government. The Square Deal Association was formed in January 1935. New Orleans Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley was a member of the group.Standard Oil threatened to leave the state when <mask> finally passed the five-cent per barrel oil tax, which he had been impeached for in 1929. Standard Oil employees formed a Square Deal association in Baton Rouge, organizing themselves in militia companies and demanding direct action. Square Dealers seized the East Baton Rouge Parish courthouse in 1935. In Baton Rouge, Governor Allen called in the National Guard, banned public gatherings of two or more people, and forbade the publication of criticism of state officials. There was a brief armed skirmish at the Baton Rouge Airport after the Square Dealers left the courthouse. One person was wounded, but there were no deaths. An alleged spy within the Square Dealers testified at a legal hearing that they were planning to kill <mask>.<mask> called two special legislative sessions in Louisiana in the summer of 1935. The new laws further centralized <mask>'s control over the state by creating new Long-appointed state agencies: a state bond and tax board holding sole authority to approve loans to local governments, a new state printing board, and a new board of election. The powers of the Mayor of New Orleans were taken away. He claimed to have taken over every board and commission in New Orleans except the Community Chest and the Red Cross. There were 42 bills passed in the special session. The Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution gives the state of Louisiana the power to fine and jail anyone who violates it. On September 8, 1935, <mask> traveled to the State Capitol to pass a bill that would gerrymander the district of an opponent, Judge Benjamin Pavy, who had held his position for 28 years.According to the generally accepted version of events, Carl Weiss, Pavy's son-in-law, fired a single shot with a handgun from four feet. Weiss was shot and killed by <mask>'s bodyguards with their pistols. Weiss had been shot at least 60 times. <mask> ran down a flight of stairs and across the capitol grounds, hailing a car to take him to Our Lady of the Lake Hospital. He was rushed to the operating room and had surgery that failed to stop internal bleeding. <mask> died 31 hours after he was shot. His last words were either "I wonder what will happen to my poor university boys" or "God, don't let me die," according to different sources.I have a lot to do. More than 200,000 people traveled to Baton Rouge to attend <mask>'s funeral. A statue depicting <mask> was built on his grave. There was no evidence of a conspiracy in <mask>'s death. The Roosevelt Administration won in a landslide in the 1936 election after <mask>'s death. "I always laughed at him, but I didn't feel that way about him." "When he was gone it seemed that peace had been lost on the land," wrote Rexford Tugwell, Roosevelt's close economic advisor.Father Coughlin, Reno, and others were after all pygmies. He was a major phenomenon. Roosevelt thought <mask>'s assassination was a "providential occurrence". It is believed that <mask> was accidentally shot by his bodyguards. Proponents of this theory say that <mask> was caught in the crossfire as his bodyguards shot Weiss, and that a bullet that bounced off the marble walls hit him. <mask>'s assassination made him a legend in parts of Louisiana. Gunnar Myrdal encountered children who insisted that <mask> was the president.<mask>'s policies were enacted in Louisiana by his political machine, which supported Roosevelt's re-election to prevent further investigation into their finances. The machine was a powerful force in state politics until 1960. <mask> set in motion two groups within the Louisiana Democratic Party that differed in terms of policies and voter support. For decades after his death, <mask>'s political style inspired imitation among Louisiana politicians who borrowed his rhetoric and promises of social programs. <mask>'s brother Earl was elected lieutenant-governor in 1936 and governor in 1948 and 1956. <mask> was a U.S. senator from 1948 to 1987 and his widow, Rose, replaced him in the Senate. As chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Russell shaped the nation's tax laws, advocating low business taxes and passing legislation beneficial to the poor.Other relatives, including George, have represented Louisiana in Congress. The co- founder of the Black Panther Party was named after <mask>. Historians have found it difficult to categorize <mask> and his ideology. His platform has been compared to many different ideologies. <mask> simply replied, "Oh, hell, say that I'm sui generis and let it go at that." He was described as a "remarkable set of contradictions". A majority of academics, biographers, and writers have found <mask> to be a demagogue or dictator.He said that he was an American demagogue. The closest thing to a dictatorship that America has ever known was <mask>'s regime in Louisiana. He was described as the "first true dictator out of the soil of America" by journalist Hodding Carter. <mask>'s movement was categorized as "chauvinist thought control" by Peter and Victor. T. Harry Williams classified <mask>'s ideas as neo-populist. He labeled <mask> a democrat rather than a demagogue. Gore Vidal named <mask> his favorite contemporary U.S. politician.<mask> was neither a saint nor devil, but a mixture of good and bad, genius and craft, hypocrisy and candor, according to Thomas O. Harris. <mask> has been used as a template for politicians in novels. Notable works include Sinclair Lewis's novel It Can't Happen Here, Robert Penn Warren's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel All the King's Men, and Adria Locke Langley's 1945 novel A Lion Is in the Streets. Academy Award-winning films were adapted into the latter two. <mask> was the subject of a Ken Burns documentary. <mask> was featured in two songs on Randy Newman's 1974 album Good Old Boys. <mask> has been the subject of many biographies.More has been written about <mask> than any other Louisianan. The 1969 biography of <mask> <mask> by Williams won both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. Alan Brinkley won the National Book Award in 1983 for his book, "Voices of Protest." Discography collaborated with composer Castro Carazo on the following songs: "Darling of LSU", " Every Man a King", and "The LSU

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texts: <mask> is an Argentine composer of classical music. <mask> was born in San Miguel de Tucumn on March 18, 1956, and grew up in Salta, Argentina. He graduated from the School of Musical Arts of the National University of Tucumn with a degree in musical college education. He received a degree in Civil Engineer from the same university. He obtained his master's degree after moving to the United States through a grant. The opera Juana, La Loca, and the opera Putzi were all produced by Alonso-Crespo. He is an author of chamber music and choral works.Alonso-Crespo was the Music Director of the Tucumn Symphony Orchestra in Argentina from 1989 to 2000. The Orquesta Estable de Tucumn, the orchestra of the Tucumn Opera and Ballet Theatre, as well as the Principal Guest Conductor and Composer in residence of the Salta Symphony Orchestra are some of the past positions as a conductor. The Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra performed his music on the New Energy from the Americas album. Camerata Lazarte directed the music for Macbeth. It was recorded in Argentina and features members of the Buenos Aires Philharmonic. The Camerata de las Américas recorded Eleanor Weingartner's Clarinet Concerto and the Trio Cordilleras recorded his Piano Trio op. 30 for the label.The CD for Naxos with the Seville Royal Orchestra is one of the recent work for compact disc. There are works for the stage, ballet for choir and orchestra, and Putzi, an opera in one act. opera in two acts, opera in one act, ballet for orchestra, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act, opera in one act The Valley of the Menhirs version of the symphony is for the orchestra. The symphony was for the orchestra. 3 is a symphony for the Soprano and Orchestra. The symphony was for the orchestra.The symphony was for the orchestra. For mixed choir and orchestra, and for string orchestra with piano obligato. Gualba, aria for Soprano and Orchestra, was written by Alberdi for piano and orchestra. 2, for piano and string orchestra. 1 is for violin and string orchestra. There are three works for piano and orchestra, one for guitar and orchestra, one for clarinet and orchestra, and one for double bass and orchestra. 2, for violin and orchestra, and 2, for harp and orchestra, and 2, for trumpet and orchestra, and 2, for Piccolo and Orchestra, and 2, for Horn.The opera Juana, la Loca has a version for chamber ensemble. The Sextet is for piano, two violins, viola, cello and double bass.

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texts: <mask> was an American tennis player. He is the only American male who has ever won the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments in a single year. The second man to win the Career Grand Slam was <mask>, who was the youngest at the time. He won ten majors, of which six were Grand Slam events and four Pro Slams, the latter achieved on three different surfaces. <mask> is considered to have the best backhand in the history of tennis, with most observers rating it better than that of Ken Rosewall. He is the only man to have won singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles at the same tournament on three separate occasions, and the only man to have done it twice. <mask> was the world's number one amateur in 1937 and 1938.John "Jack<mask>, a former soccer player for the Rangers reserve team and Scottish immigrant, was the son of Pearl Kincaid <mask>, who was born in Oakland, California. At the urging of his older brother, Lloyd, who played tennis for the University of California team, he took up tennis at the age of 13. He had a younger sister. He was red-headed, tall and slim, and his height would eventually help what is still considered one of the most powerful serves of all time. <mask> played tennis for the U.S. Davis Cup auxiliary team after graduating from the University of California, Berkeley. Budge had a hard time playing on the grass courts in the east. In July of 1932, <mask> lost in five sets to Henry Prusoff in the semi finals of the West Canada Championships, but he was helped by a good instructor and hard work.The Oakland youngster carried brawny Hank Prusoff of Seattle to five sets, surprising most of the onlookers. <mask> played a calm and collected game all the way and let Prusoff make the errors, as the scores were 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. The chop stroke of the Seattle man worked well, particularly in the last set, and he always seemed to have something in reserve. <mask> beat Wallace Bates in the final of the Del Monte Championships in 1933. <mask> defeated John Murio in the final of the California State championship. The experts admit that <mask> has everything, so tennis fans will be talking for days of the men's singles event. He has the strokes of a champion, but also the presence and strategy of one far beyond his years.One of the flaming red hairs on his head was not ruffled by Murio's most burning drives. <mask> beat Jack Tidball in the final of the Colorado Championships in Denver in July. <mask> won the California State championship in June of 1934 in five sets. "Chandler went to the net often throughout the match, while <mask> elected to play a baseline game almost exclusively, going to the webbing only when forced to by chop or cross court shots." The final of the Palm Springs tournament was won by <mask>. The final of the Newport Casino tournament was won by <mask>. In the final of the Pacific Southwest tournament in September, <mask> was leading 2 sets to 1 against Menzel when he retired in order to play a mixed doubles match.The final of the Pacific Coast Championships was won by <mask>. <mask> beat Walter Senior in the final of the Northern California indoor event. In April <mask> won the North and south tournament at Pinehurst beating Hal Surface in three-straight sets for the loss of just one game with a "superb exhibition of speed and control". <mask> beat Dave Jones in the Queen's club tournament. The Eastern championship was won by <mask> in August. The final of the Pacific Southwest tournament was won by <mask>. <mask> beat Walter Senior in the final of the Pacific Coast Championships.The final of the Southern California midwinter tournament was won by <mask>. <mask> beat Bryan Grant in the final of the Miami tournament. <mask> beat Bunny Austin in the Queen's club tournament. "Seldom has a star of Austin's standing absorbed so crushing a defeat in full view of the public." <mask> won the singles, the men's doubles, and the mixed doubles at Wimbledon. The final of the Newport Casino tournament was won by <mask>. <mask> beat von Cramm in the U. S. Championships final which was a strange see-saw affair in which Budge twice lapsed from his normally brilliant genius guided game.The final of the Pacific Southwest tournament was won by <mask>. The Pacific Coast tournament was won by <mask>. The hot, humid weather proved trying for the players as <mask> beat John Bromwich in the final of the Victorian Championships. The Davis Cup inter-zone finals against Germany was where <mask> gained the most fame. He came back to win 8–6 in the final set. The US team won the Davis Cup for the first time in 12 years after his victory. He became the first tennis player to be voted the James E. Sullivan Award as America's top amateur athlete.<mask> was ranked in the top 10. The Daily Telegraph, Mervyn Weston, Pierre Gillou, Ned Potter, The Times, Harry Hopman, Alfred Chave, and Pierre Goldschmidt are all amateur. In 1938, <mask> dominated amateur tennis defeating John Bromwich in the Australian final, Roderick Menzel in the French final, Henry "Bunny" Austin at Wimbledon, and Gene Mako in the U.S. Championships. He is the youngest man in history to complete a career Grand Slam. He won the French singles two days before his 23rd birthday. The final of the Czech Championships was won by <mask>. <mask> defeated Sidney Wood in the final of the Newport Casino tournament.<mask> was ranked in the top 10. The Daily Telegraph, Pierre Gillou, Ned Potter, Pierre Goldschmidt, L'Auto, The Times (London), F. Gordon Lowe, Dr. G. H. McElhone, and Ray Bowers were all amateur. <mask> became a professional in October of 1939 after winning the Grand Slam. He beat the two reigning kings of professional tennis in 1939 in 22 matches to 17 and 28 matches to 8. He won the French Pro Championship and the Wembley Pro tournament that year. He finished in first place on the European tour in the summer. <mask> was ranked in the top 10.The Telegraph (Brisbane) has 1 pro by Alfred Chave. There was no professional tour in 1940. The Southeastern Pro at Miami Beach, the North & South Pro at Pinehurst, and the National Open were all won by <mask>. <mask> was ranked in the top 10. The pro was by Bowers. <mask> played another major tour in 1941 and beat Bill Tilden by a score of 47–6 plus one tie. John Faunce defeated <mask> in the first match of the U. S. Pro Championships.<mask> was in the hospital a couple of weeks ago after he fell down some stairs and hit his nose and ear. I made him run because he didn't have his court legs. I have never hit better drop shots in my life. The ball could be put on a dime. Faunce said afterwards. In 1942, <mask> won his last major tour. He won the U.S.In the final at Forest Hills, he defeated Riggs 6–2, 6–2, 6–2. The crowd booed when he was denied a request to wear spiked shoes. <mask> became involved in World War 2 after that. <mask> was ranked in the top 10. The USPLTA has 1 pro. <mask> served in the United States Army Air Force during World War II. He tore a muscle in his shoulder at the beginning of 1943.He said in his book that this permanently hampered his playing abilities. During the summer of 1945 he played exhibitions for the troops in particular, he played in a US Army and US Navy competition under the Davis Cup format. <mask> defeated Riggs 6–2, 6–2 in the first match on Guam. Budge won on the island again. The next two matches were against Budge on the island of Ulithi and the island of Saipan. Budge was upset about losing two matches in a row. The fifth and final match on the island of Tinian, scheduled for the first week of August 1945, was won by Riggs.This was the first time that <mask> had been beaten by Riggs in a series, and he had lost three out of five against the amateur. The Amateur Nationals at Forest Hills gave Riggs a psychological edge. <mask> played 24 matches to 22 in the U.S. after the war. The world No. was established by Riggs. 1. The hierarchy was confirmed at the U.S. In the last round, Riggs easily defeated <mask>.There were tournaments in 1946. <mask> won events at Memphis in June,Richmond in June, Philadelphia in July, and San Francisco in October. <mask> was second in the points table. In 1947 <mask> beat Riggs in two European tours, one early in the year and one in the summer. <mask> had a very powerful overhead that made it easier for him to play deeper at the net than he would have otherwise, and he also achieved two other goals, one of which was to win a lot of points with his lobbing. The pro king was defeated by <mask> in the U.S. On the big tour in 1948, the pro final was in five sets.<mask> reached two more U.S. The pro finals were lost in 1949 at Forest Hills and in 1953 in Cleveland. The best player in the world was defeated by <mask> in Los Angeles in 1954. <mask> defeated Riggs in the final of the U.S. Pro Clay Court Championships. <mask> wasn't playing much by now. He lost in the Southern Pro final to Jack Arkinstall in straight sets. "He still hits a wonderful backhand, but he's five years older than me and I guess I got around too fast for him," said Arkinstall.He appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1948 and the Steve Allen show in 1951. He was in the movie Pat and Mike. <mask> conducted tennis clinics for children after retiring from competition. <mask> owned a laundry in New York with Sidney Wood, as well as a bar in Oakland, according to the 1949 autobiography. A gentleman on and off the court, he was much in demand for speaking engagements and endorsed various lines of sporting goods. He played in the Veteran's doubles at Wimbledon in 1968 with the advent of the Open era. He won the Veteran's Doubles Championship at Wimbledon in 1973, at the age of 58, with Frank Sedgman.The Montego Bay Racquet Club in Jamaica had a tennis pro named <mask>. He was the tennis pro at the Cambridge Towers Hotel in Las Vegas. He sued the owner for breaching his contract after he was terminated, and he was awarded more than $400,000. <mask> was inducted into the National Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame in 1964. He was elected to the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1992. The tennis courts at Bushrod Park in north Oakland are named after him. The song "I think I'm Gonna Like It Here" is from the Broadway musical Annie.Daddy Warbucks' secretary tells an underling to have an instructor at noon when Annie says she's never picked up a tennis racket. If he's available, get that <mask> fellow. The story is set in 1933, when <mask> was an undergraduate at Berkeley, and he had not yet achieved prominence. On June 2, 1941, he married the daughter of William Conselman at St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church in Chicago. He lived in Pennsylvania with his second wife. <mask> was injured in an automobile accident and never fully recovered. He died in a nursing home in Pennsylvania at the age of 84.David and Jeffrey were his sons. <mask> is one of the greatest players of all time. He had a graceful, overpowering backhand that he hit with a small amount of topspin and that made him the best player of his time. <mask> and Laver have usually been rated at the top of any all-time World Champs list, with <mask> having a slight edge. <mask> is considered by many to be among the all-time greats, according to Will Grimsley. <mask> is the greatest player before World War II, according to an analysis of ten of the all-time greats by Paul Metzler. In 1978 he ranked his all time top 10 in Tennis Myth and Method and Budge number one.JackKramer wrote that <mask> was the greatest player of all time, even though he was beaten by Ellsworth Vines when he was at his peak. At the height of his game, <mask> was considered the best player ever to have been by Kramer. The next four best were, chronologically, Bill Tilden, Bobby Riggs, and Pancho Gonzalez. The sources were written after Rod Laver won the 1969 Open Grand Slam. In early 1986 Inside Tennis, a magazine edited in Northern California, devoted parts of four issues to a lengthy article called "Tournament of the Century", an imaginary tournament to determine the greatest of all time. The experts named 25 players in their lists of the best. The magazine ranked them by the number of points assigned.The top eight players in overall points, with their number of first-place votes, were as follows. McEnroe and Borg were both active players. Laver beat McEnroe in the finals in the imaginary tournament. <mask> was ranked fifth by the Associated Press in a 1999 poll. TennisWeek asked a panel of former players and experts to create a draw for a fantasy tournament to determine who was the greatest of all time. The top eight seeds were Roger Federer, Sampras, Borg, Tilden, <mask>, Kramer, and McEnroe. Major finals Grand Slam tournaments Singles: 7 (6 titles, 1 runner-up) Doubles: 7 (4 titles, 3 runner-ups) Pro Slam tournaments Singles: 8 (4 titles, 4 runner-ups)The records were attained in the pre-Open Era of tennis. Peer-less achievements are indicated by records in bold. There are all-time tennis records for men's singles and Open Era records for men's singles. The greatest tennis match of all time was played by three extraordinary men. The Golden Bears men's tennis team won the California Golden Bears men's tennis team won the California Golden Bears men's tennis team won the California Golden Bears men's tennis team won the California Golden Bears men's tennis team won the California Golden Bears men's tennis team There were 1 tennis players who died in 2000 and 1 who died in 1915.

masks:
John Donald Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
" Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
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Budge
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Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Don
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
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Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Don Budge
Budge
Budge
Assessment Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Budge
Don Budge
Budge
Budge


texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for club Crystal Palace. He was a member of the under-21 team that competed in the 2012 London Olympics. He is a product of the academy. Aged seven, <mask> was spotted while playing for his local Sunday League side and signed into West Ham United's youth academy. He moved from a strikers position to a central defence position. He signed scholarship forms. His career was marred by injuries before he made his first-team debut.On March 22, 2008, <mask> made his debut in the premier league. He made five more starts and a substitute appearance after his costly slip. As first choice centre backs <mask>, Danny Gabbidon and Matthew Upson were all out injured during various times in the season, he enjoyed an extended run in the first team for the remainder of the season. <mask> joined Derby County on a five-week loan. He made his debut in a Derby defeat. He was recalled to West Ham on December 31, 2008 after playing 8 times for Derby County during his loan spell. He started to play for the Hammers first-team after his time with Derby.He started and played the full 90 minutes with Jonathan Spector in a 1–1 draw with Ewood Park. He scored his first senior goal on April 4, 2009, when he headed in Mark Noble's corner in a 2–0 win over the Wearsiders. Several youth products were awarded long-term contract extensions in the same month. The departure of <mask> and the injury of Danny Gabbidon caused <mask> to lose his place in the starting eleven. He started alongside Matthew Upson. Sky Sports named him the Man of the Match after he and Upson helped keep the Hammers' first clean sheet of the year in the away draw against Villa. In the 2010–11 season, <mask> made 28 appearances and scored against Manchester City.He made his 50th first-team appearance for West Ham in a 2–0 victory over Wolves on January 1, 2011. It was in the 2011–12 season that <mask> found his feet in the West Ham United first team, forming a partnership at the back with New Zealand's Winston Reid. He was the WHUFC player of the month for August, the opening month of the season, after scoring the first goal in the 4–0 win againstWatford. He signed a new four-and-a-half-year deal at West Ham on January 21st, ending speculation about his future after he was linked with a £4 million move to Queens Park Rangers. He showed his commitment and love for the club by saying "I'm a local boy and have come through the ranks at the club and loyalty is a far bigger currency to me than money" after signing. He was voted into the Professional Footballers' Association Championship Team of the Year along with Mark Noble. He lost out to Mark Noble in the Hammer of the Year vote.<mask> signed a new long-term contract with West Ham in 2015. He was expected to be out of action for several weeks after dislocating his shoulder in training. He had surgery for the same injury in March. He played in three FA Cup games for West Ham. He scored a single goal in an away win. His shoulder injury kept him out of the side from March 2015, finally returning for the last game of the season, replacing Reece Burke in the 69th minute. In the first game of the 2015–16 season, <mask> scored the third goal.West Ham won the game against Lusitanos 3–0 with him as captain and with the other goals coming from Diafra Sakho. He scored a goal in the 90th minute in the win over Bikirkara. He was sent-off in the second-leg, in Malta, on July 23, 2015, as West Ham went through to the next round, 5–3 on penalties. On July 5, 2016 <mask> joined Crystal Palace for a fee of $10 million. He played for West Ham's senior team for over two decades, making 243 appearances. <mask> signed a contract extension with Crystal Palace in October of 2019. <mask> has represented England at a number of levels, including at U15, U16, U17, U19 and U21 levels, along with Freddie Sears.The 7–0 home win against the Azerbaijan U21 team was his U21 debut. After the withdrawals of first-choice centre backs Steven Taylor and David Wheater through injury, he was called up for the U-21 Championships. After the tournament, he was recalled to the squad and played with Michael Mancienne. He withdrew from the European Championship qualification due to an injury he sustained during training. After the success of the 2011–12 Championship season, where <mask> was named in the PFA Championship Team of the Year and was the runner-up for the Hammer of the Year, he was called for the final squad for Great Britain's Olympic football squad for the London Olympics. He was a member of the Great Britain Team. On 20 July 2012 he played the first half in a 2–0 defeat to Brazil in a warm-up game, and on 29 July 2012 he played the first half in a 3–1 victory against the U.S.He blamed a loss of form at the start of the 2012–13 West Ham season for his omission from the Olympic squad. <mask> was born in Essex. <mask> was charged with assault of a police officer, resisting arrest and being drunk and disorderly after an incident at the Sugar Hut nightclub in Essex. He was released on bail until January 9, when he will appear in court. <mask> pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in a public place and obstructing a police officer. He was fined on September 29th. There are links to West Ham United Profile at whufc.com and Crystal Palace Profile at cpfc.co.uk.The players are from Derby County. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. Footballers from Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics are convicted of crimes.

masks:
James Oliver Charles Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
James Collins
Tomkins
James Collins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins
Tomkins


texts: White was an American author, critic, and editor who wrote several classic mystery novels, short stories, science fiction, and radio dramas. He was a reviewer for the San Francisco Chronicle from 1942 to 1947. White also used the name "H. H.Holmes", which was the name of a late-19th-century American serial killer. Nine Times Nine was voted the ninth best locked room mystery of all time in a 1981 poll of 17 detective story writers and reviewers. White was born in Oakland, California and attended the University of Southern California. He received a master's degree from the University of California, Berkeley. He used "H. H.Holmes" to write and review mysteries after a friend told him that "William White" was too common a name.He said "to rhyme with voucher". He wrote mystery, science fiction, and horror. He wrote mystery reviews for many years in The New York Times and was an editor. One of the first English translations of "The Garden of Forking Paths" was done by him. He was one of the first winners of the MWA's Edgar Award for his mystery reviews in the San Francisco Chronicle and helped found the Mystery Writers of America. He was an editor at The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction from 1949 to 1959 and tried to make literary quality an important aspect of science fiction. The Hugo Award for Best Professional Magazine was won by him.The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction anthology series was edited by Boucher. As editor, he published the annual volumes of The Best Detective Stories of the Year. His first short story was published in the January 1927 issue of Weird Tales. Under his real name, William A. P. White, it was the only story to appear. The Master Detective, Weird Tales, and Ed McBain's Mystery Book were some of the short stories written by Boucher. His short story "The Quest for Saint Aquin" was one of the best science fiction short stories of all time. It was published in The Science Fiction Hall of Fame.Philip K. Dick was a friend and mentor of Boucher. His 1942 novel Rocket to the Morgue is a classic locked room mystery as well as being a roman  clef about the Southern California science fiction culture of the time. According to William F. Nolan, Radio Boucher was involved in many other activities. With respect to his writing of the radio dramas, the man who played Dr.Watson said that he had a great affection for the two characters. The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction was created because of the hours I was putting into it. It took hold after we got it off the ground. This was a major creative challenge and although I was involved in a lot of other projects, I stayed with F&SF.He was involved in many other projects while with the magazine. Primarily short stories, he wrote fiction for the SF and mystery markets. He taught the class from his home. He continued his Sunday mystery columns for the New York Times Book Review while also writing crime-fiction reviews for The New York Herald Tribune. He served as president of Mystery Writers of America in 1951 and edited True Crime Detective, the Mercury Mystery Line and the Dell Great Mystery Library. From 1949 to 1967, he published a list of the best crime fiction of the year, listing from 12 to 15 titles each year. <mask> was the name he published his list as.He was a devoted poker player, a political activist, a fan of football, basketball, track, gymnastics and rugby, and an active sleuth in The Baker Street Irregulars. He is an expert collector of recordings of opera singers. In 1964- 1965, Boucher worked as a story consultant for the theatre. On April 29, 1968, <mask> died of lung cancer at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Oakland. The annual Anthony Awards were named in his honor. There are descriptions of those conventions from the first until 2004. The Selected Mystery Criticism was edited by Francis M. Nevins and Robert Briney and was reviewed by the New York Times.Marvin Lachman is the author of The Heirs of <mask> Boucher: A History of Mystery Fandom. Edward D. Hoch is the author of Poisoned Pen Press. Jeffrey Marks is the author of <mask>ucher: A Biobibliography. Downloadable episodes of the radio program The Casebook of Gregory Hood can be found in the public domain.

masks:
Anthony Boucher
Death Boucher
Anthony
Anthony Bo


texts: The Military Order of St. Henry, Royal House Order of Hohenzollern, Knight's Cross of the Military was founded by Major General <mask>. He was credited with 32 victories. He was involved in the German takeover of Czechoslovakia during World War II. <mask> was born in Waldshut in the Baden region of Germany. He studied engineering in Germany. He was a member of the Mecklenburg-Schwerin Jger-Bataillon Nr. There were 14 in the army.He was in the reserves when World War I began. He served in France. Vizefeldwebel was promoted to non-commissioned officer. He was transferred to the infantry. They went into combat in Russia. The Second Class Iron Cross was earned by Frommherz. He was a member of the 113th Infantry Regiment by April 1915.He moved to aviation service in June 1915. At the Battle of Verdun and over the Somme River, Frommherz was a two-seater pilot. On August 1, 1916, he was commissioned as a Leutnant. In December 1916, Kasta 20 was posted to Macedonia and Thessaloniki, Greece. On March 3, 1917, Frommherz was assigned to Jagdstaffel 2, an elite squadron led by aviation tactical and strategic pioneer Oswald Boelcke, who was killed in action. On 11 April 1917, Frommherz scored his first victory when he flew a light blue Albatros D.III nicknamed "Blaue Maus", and on 14 April 1917, he scored his second victory when he flew a Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2e. The English pilot or crew were taken prisoner after he forced the plane to land.On 1 May 1917, Frommherz was injured in a crash. He was an instructor with FEA 3 by October. He received the Hanseatic Cross in December. A string of 30 victories began after Frommherz flew a Fokker Dr.I Triplane on 1 March 1918. He had two victories in June, six in July, ten in September, four in October, and two in November. The Bristol F.2 Fighters 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He became the commanding officer of Jagdstaffel 27 on July 29, 1918.Leutnant <mask> was a good commanding officer. When he was assigned to the Jasta, de Ridder claimed he was allowed to retrain himself from the Fokker Dr.1 to the Fokker D.VII, then nurse-maided into combat with an experienced pilot to watch over him. He was worried about his boys. Frommherz brought de Ridder's Iron Cross to the hospital when he was wounded. The description of Frommherz's Fokker D.VII insignia was left by De Ridder. The yellow nose and tail was common to his Jasta and was painted on top of the upper wing. The Knight's Cross with Swords of the House Order of Hohenzollern was awarded to Frommherz on 30 September 1918, when his victory total stood at 26.He received the Knight's Cross of the Grand Duchy of Baden's Karl Friedrich Military Merit Order. The Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Saint Henry was awarded to him at some point. The award that Frommherz was nominated for, the Pour le Merite, was not approved until after the Kaiser's abdication. After the war, <mask> was seen wearing the decoration, even though it wasn't an award. <mask> was a member of the German Police Aviation Service after World War I. He flew mail for a previous incarnation ofDeutsche Luft Hansa. He was the technical chief at the Lorach airfield in 1920.The German high command ran a secret training site in the Soviet Union. In 1925, <mask> became an instructor there. He taught in China. He taught the pilots of the new air force fighter tactics. <mask> joined the Luftwaffe after returning to Germany. He was the Commanding Officer of I Gruppe until the first day of 1939. Fall Grn was the code name for the German invasion and conquest of Czechoslovakia.He was the Commander of JagdfliegerfhrerDeutscheBucht from 1 April until 30 September 1942. After World War II, <mask> returned to his hometown of Waldshut. He died of a heart attack. The JagdfliegerfhrerDeutscheBucht was published on 6 November 2008. Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank W.; Guest, Russell. The German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps had Fighter Units. The street was named Grub Street in 1993.Norman Franks. Albatross of World War 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Franks, Norman; VanWyngarden, Greg. Fokker D VII was in World War 1. Osprey Publishing was published in 2003 Greg, Harry, and VanWyngarden.Von Richthofen's mentor was Jagdstaffel 2 Boelcke. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, People from Waldshut-Tiengen were recipients of the Iron Cross during World War I.

masks:
Frommherz
Hermann Frommherz
Frommherz
Frommherz
Frommherz
Frommherz
Frommherz
Frommherz